Jurassic World Fans Can Expect More Animatronic Dinos in the Sequel
The practical effects that made the first film great are making a comeback.
The practical effects that made the first film great are making a comeback.
Finding a T. rex skull in such pristine condition is incredibly rare.
Like many of us, Randy Knol enjoyed playing with toy dinosaurs as a kid. He received a Flintstones playset from his grandfather as a Christmas present in the 1960s, and his collection of prehistoric figurines has been growing ever since.
Tina the T.rex can tell children all about her size, diet, and where she lived millions of years ago.
A new study finds that mammals were thriving 10 to 20 million years before dinosaur extinction.
Dinosaurs once roamed every continent. By a wide margin, though, Antarctica’s are the most mysterious.
Little craters on dinosaur bones aren’t necessarily battle scars from a death match.
We can thank a pregnant T. rex for the breakthrough.
The gene associated with feathery feet is also known for creating forelimbs—and in birds, this means wings.
A new exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History argues that birds are just another kind of dinosaur.
The 100+ mile wide, 12-mile deep impression might have been left by the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs.
That had to hurt.
This species of Titanosaur is estimated to have weighed as much as 10 African elephants.
A quarry pit may hold clues pointing to a mass extinction more than 65 million years ago.
Recent radioactive dating shaves several million years off their evolution timeline.
The prehistoric impressions provided scientists with a few new insights about sauropods.
The leg bones of a 30-foot-long duck-billed dinosaur had been hiding an exciting secret for millions of years: they still contained blood vessels.
Organelles called melanosomes could reveal dinosaurs' true colors.
Discovered in Alaska, Ugrunaaluk kuukpikensis is the northernmost dinosaur ever found.
Revisiting Jim Henson's beloved prehistoric sitcom.
Like proud parents, scientists often give their discoveries the biggest, most impressive names they can think of.
What mixture of scientific fact and artistic fantasy goes into dinosaur illustrations?
Scientists might now be one step closer to understanding how one of prehistory’s most formidable weapons evolved.
Seventy million years ago, Madagascar’s top predator was a lumpy-headed oddball whose diet would have done Hannibal Lecter proud.